Why is the UK tiptoeing around hate merchants?

Jews will feel uneasy in Britain as long as Hamas-glorifying thugs get a free pass from university and police chiefs
October 12, 2023
1 min read

The Times: Even before the recovery of casualties, pro-Palestinian demonstrations erupted in parts of the UK. At a demonstration in Brighton, Hanin Barghouti, a student, celebrated the “resistance”. Similarly, in Manchester, Hamas fighters were praised for inspiring the world. When Dana Abuqamar, another student, lauded the Palestinian resistance on TV, she faced backlash. However, her university expressed support for her, and Jewish students felt pressured.

The article questions the term “victory”, referencing disturbing incidents in the ongoing conflict and the potential threat to Israel’s existence. With Hezbollah mobilizing at the Lebanese border, the possibility of Israel facing invasions arose, causing concern for the Jewish community’s safety in Europe.

In the UK, Hamas sympathisers marched freely. Although politicians offered comforting words at synagogues, a pro-Palestine mob behaved aggressively outside the Israeli embassy. Most of these protesters weren’t genuinely concerned about peace but were instead part of Hamas-supporting groups, often led by radicals and their followers.

The article notes a disparity in how different groups are treated, especially at universities. Instances are cited where students and academics faced repercussions for minor offenses, while others openly supporting Hamas faced no consequences. The police’s inconsistency in addressing hate crimes is also highlighted, with Hamas supporters apparently being given a free pass.

The law is clear about supporting terrorist groups, but its enforcement seems inconsistent. The author doesn’t advocate for arresting those expressing support for Palestine but questions the inconsistent application of the law and the lack of protection for Jewish communities.

In conclusion, the author suggests that Jewish concerns are overlooked in the UK and implies that institutions prefer to avoid confrontation rather than take a stand. The perceived apathy underscores the need for Israel as a sanctuary for Jews.

The entire article can be read at the link https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/why-is-the-uk-tiptoeing-around-hate-merchants-fh0jfcnkf

Latest from Blog

Imminent Risk of a Mega-Earthquake in Japan?

The southwest region of Japan has experienced another significant tremor, raising concerns about the increased likelihood of a major earthquake, authorities warn. This potential disaster could surpass the devastation of the 2011

Don't Miss